Avy,
If it is a case of having duplicates where one is Unicode and the other is
non-Unicode, it is likely that the non-Unicode file space is no longer
used. Use QUERY FILESPACE with F=D to see when each was last backed up.
You can either delete the old file space (if no longer needed -- check
Hi Andrew,
Yes I found them, there are duplicate filespace on one node, at least
for now, there might be some more on others.
What do you do to resolve this? If I delete the dups, the filespace that
are empty, will that solve the problem?
Avy Wong
Business Continuity Administrator
Mohegan Su
Hi Avy,
We've seen this when the node has a duplicate file space name. For
example, if a Windows client had a non-unicode file space that was not
converted to Unicode, but instead created a new Unicode file space might
cause this.
While you could construct a SELECT statement to identify duplic
Hi Andrew,
Thank you for pointing me to take a look at the act logs, there sure
is a lot more than the error ANR2956E. The following link does not exactly
tell me the problem as my server version is 5.4.3.0 and I am just running a
select statement. I might submit a PMR to look further into t
This problem is most likely caused because the register node
was not done correctly. In order for proxy authority to work,
you must have as admin node of "Client Owner" admin privilege
for the DP/Exchange node.
This is normally done for you automatically when you issue
the REGISTER NODE command.
It was the DB size. Once I expanded it TOR ran fine.
Michael Riviello
From:
Wanda Prather <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Date:
08/22/2008 07:43 PM
Subject:
Re: [ADSM-L] TSM Operational Reporting Problem
Same thing if your TSM DB is very nearly full, you can run out of space
Hi Avy,
If you look up message ANR2956E, you'll see it says the message might be
preceded by other messages. If you didn't see anything else on your
console, check the activity log from when you ran the SELECT command to
see if there are any other anomalous messages.
Best regards,
Andy
Andy
To clarify, the recommended size of your Database will depend on the
number of clients, amount of data, and the key figure is the Buffer Pool
Cache hit percentage. It should be around 99% or higher. Unless you
are, like me, doing a lot of data volume moves from old offsite tapes.
The best measur
Hmmm... I will take another look. Thanks for verifying it.
Avy Wong
Business Continuity Administrator
Mohegan Sun
1 Mohegan Sun Blvd
Uncasville, CT 06382
(860)862-8164
(cell) (860)961-6976
"Patel, Ankur"
Hi,
could you please tell why you are saying
'Is the ratio of deleted to examined objects less than 50%? That's good.' ?
Our ratio is normally > 90% and the total number of examinend objects
is just varying with the frequency of the expiration processes.
I cannot see any problem - so running ex
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